St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-07
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
The st. Louis Champions Drop
Another Came

BROOKLYN, Sept. est. Louis Wis
tied Brooklyn to-day with their boss
battery, CarutherS and Boyle. Brook
Ign tackled them with Terry and Clark,
and they did generally well. The st.
Louis team held the lead till the sew
enth when an error by Gleason gave
Brooklyn a good chance, and some
heavy batting followed, six runs were
scored. The champions out-fielded the
home team, but w ere out-batted. Com
iSkey covered his position in the best of
style and accepted seventeen of eighteen
chances. The best fielding for the
home nine was done by Mcclellan,
Clark and Terry. The eighth inning
was very exciting, and when St. Louis
went to bat they had three to tie and
four to win. With two out and three
men on bases they scored one run, King
being run out between second and
third bases, from SwartwOod to Clark to
OtterSon. Score:
Brooklyn. .........O O o O o o 6 2-S
st. Louis. 2 o 2 o o 1-6
Earned runs, Brooklyn 2, st. Louis 2:
hits, Mcclellan q; three-base hit, McTam-
any; home run, Robinson; errors, Brooklyn
Z, st. Louis 5; double play. Boyle and Com
iskey; first base on balls, P!nckney,. Robin
4, st. Louis 4; struck out, Mcclellan, King,
Boyle; passed balls, Clark 3; wild pitch,
Caruthers; time, 2hours; umpire, Ferguson.
CLEVELAND GETS ONE.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 6.-The Cleve-
landers got onto Seward in fine style in
the first, fourth and sixth innings to
day, and batted out an easy victory.
The hits secured off Gilks were pretty
well distributed. The fielding of nei-
Their team was up to high standard,
Carroll being the only player to distin-
guish himself. He caught Lyons line
hit while leaning half way over the
fence at the left field seats, and ac-
cepted six other chances besides.
Score:
Athletic 80. i o 1 o o. o-6
Cleveland ......3 o o 2 O o 80
schlager: errors, Athletic 4, Cleveland s;
double play, Townsend, Larkin and Lyons;
first base on balls. Mann, stovey, Stricken,
pitched ball, Poorman; first base on errors,
Athletic 2, Cleveland 2; struck out, McGarr,
Say; passed ball, Townsend 2; wild pitch,
Seward; time, two hours; umpire, McQuade.
THE NETS BEATEN.
New YORK, Sept. 6. Browning's
home-run rap to left center field, and
Werrick's three-bagger, both in the ninth
inning, the latter bringing in Wolf, after
he had made base hit, won the game
for Louisville to-day. The visitors
fielding did not entitle them to victory.
The errors of Werrick and Mack were
shocking and costly. White did well.
He put the side out in the fifth inning.
Cook caught finely For the Nets, Jones,
DOnOhue and Gerhardt played SPLEEN
didly. Attendance 700. Score:
h Msai VILE 3 Z 9 9 ST. 9-19
Earned runs, Nets 2, Louisville 6; base
hits, Nets IS, Louisville 16; two-base hits,
Mack, Kerins, Browning, Werrick, Cook, Ho-
ing 2, Werrick; home run, Browning; double
plays, Radford, Gerhardt and O'Brien .; first
base on balls, Hogan 2, Gerhardt 3, Donohue,
Lynch, Werrick; first base on errors, Nets 6,
Inns: Cook; passed balls, Donohue 2, Cook q
wild pitches, Lynch 2. Ramsey 8; time, g 10;
umpires, Darby, 0'Brien and Bauer.
THE SMITHS PITCHED.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 6.-The home team
fielded miserably to-day. John Smith
was struck on the arm by hard hit
ball in the sixth and had to retire in
favor of Gardner: Elmer Smith pitched
a fine game and his club put up an er-
rorlesS game behind him. The base
running of the visitors was brilliant, and
their field work was as fine as has been
seen here this season. Score:
Baltimore. .......0 o 3 O o O o o. 8
Cincinnati .......2 l o o O 7 Up
Earned runs, Baltimore 8, Cincinnati 4
errors, Baltimore 7; base hits, Baltimore 8,
Cincinnati l6; two-base hits, Greenwood. j.
Smith, Reilly, E.. Smith; three-base hits,
Griffin, Fennelly; double play. Davis, Tucker
and Burns; first base on balls, Purcell, j.
Smith, Nicol, Fennelly; hit by pitched ball,
Reilly; first base on errors, Cincinnati 5
struck out, by J. Smith 8, E. Smith 2; time,
2:10; umpire, Curry.